Report Details

A cloudy day at the beach.  Not many people in my mile. About a dozen in all.  4 dogs, all off-leash.  I found just a few pieces of marine debris in the wrack, small plastic pieces.  Lots of shell fragments, seaweed, crab molts, and a couple feathers.  It was a pretty low tide, about 0.4 feet.  A half dozen seagulls were working the area where a small creek emptied onto the beach, and some crows on the wet sand swash area eating mole crabs (?)   I enclosed a couple photos of them.  I also put up a photo of a plant that grows right out of the sand, up near the bluffy edges or the beach.  Anyone?

Conditions

Temperature: 55 F. Cloud Cover: Cloudy. Wind Velocity: Calm/Light. Wind Direction: SW. Tide Level: 0.4 feet.

Human Activities

Number of people: 13. Number of dogs: 4. Walking or running: 5. Playing in sand: 8.

Notable Wildlife

6 seagulls, 4 crows

Driftline Content

Small rocks, Seaweeds and seagrass, Shells, Animal casings (e.g., crab, shrimp molt), Wood pieces.

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All Mile 291 Reports

Showing 8 of 31 reports

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

November 5, 2024

351 dead moon jellies 21 dead sea nettles Massive accumulation of kelp and sea weed

Chris Berrie

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

September 11, 2024

Significant eelgrass with roots accumulated along the shore for the entire mile. Photos attached.

Chris Berrie

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

September 10, 2024

Another glorious day in Rockaway!

Chris Berrie

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

July 26, 2024

Beach sand deposition.

Steven Prom

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

July 17, 2024

Another gorgeous day at Watseco.

Chris BERRIE

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

June 24, 2024

Glorious day on mile 291!

Chris Berrie

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

May 21, 2024

Some dead sea life.

Steven

Mile 291

Camp Magruder north, Watseco, Twin Rocks SW

April 29, 2024

Seemingly millions of Velella vellella washed up on the beach with the prevailing wind out of the north west.

Chris Berrie